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Drink Poison Whiskey
White Doctor and Colored Barber Drink Poison Liquor
Strychnine Mysteriously Gets In Whiskey Bottle on Lower Shelf
Woman Court Official Thinks Negro Criminals Differ From White
Even Against the Cotton Pickers
Simmons 'U' Program Made Public
PROGRAM OF SIMMONS UNIVERSITY IS MADE KNOWN BY PRESIDENT PARRISH Cooperation Of Baptists And The General Public Is Asked To the Baptists and General Public: Simmons University by order of the General Association of Kentucky Baptists, sold a part of her territory and buildings to the University of Louisville. It is the purpose of the University of Louisville to establish a Municipal College for the benefit of the colored people. It will be a full fledged College and will open its doors for service just as soon as they can complete needed repairs. The Ministerial and Christian training classes will open as usual the 30th or last Tuesday in September. Exceptional opportunities are offered students, leading to degrees in the Theological and Missionary training classes. Tuition will be free. Those wishing to attend will please apply at once to C. H. Parrish or D. L. Lawson. The transfer of the property does not mean that Simmons University closes her doors. She will retain her name and charter and will give close attention to the Christian development of students that may enter her portals. The cost of maintaining a first class Theological and Missionary Training department will be at least $18,000 a year. The Institution has only a small endowment and we are expecting most of the above amount to be given by the generous public and Baptists in the State and elsewhere. The Trustee Board has unanimously ordered the opening of the Theological School on the 30th of September, 1930, and we are asking our friends and churches to send at once a liberal donation to take care of current expenses. We are depending chiefly upon you for support and asking that you do not forget to help our sisters in the Educational work, when they meet in October. C. H. Parrish.
May Solve Tuskegee Murder
Democrats After Colored Vote
GRIDER AT QUINN THURSDAY NIGHT Mr. Joseph Grider, who received a Master of Arts [degree?] in Piano Studies at Northwestern [University?] this summer, will appear in a grand recital at Quinn Chapel on Thursday evening, September 11 at [8:15?] o'clock. As he is a [Louisville?] boy, a graduate of Central High School and an honor student in [Northwestern?] University, he will be [greeted?] most likely by a packed [audience?]. Especially is this so, since the [Race?] Artists Concert Company, that [presents?] him has set the general [admission?] prices of only 35 cents for adults[,?] 20 cents for children and 50 cents [for?] reserved seats.
WHITE SOX PLAY TOLEDO'S 400 The champion Louisville White Sox feeling chesty about their victories over the Memphis Red [Sox?] and Lexington Hustlers will meet the strong Toledo 400 Baseball Team at Parkway Field Monday and Tuesday of next week. A double header will be played Tuesday. The game called at 1:30. The White Sox gave Jim Taylor and his crack Memphis Red Sox the surprise of their lives when they swept the three game [series?] clean. The White Sox are giving the fans the brand of ball they like and they ought to be out in large numbers Monday and Tuesday.
OUR SENATOR [Photo] SENATOR J. M. ROBSION Senator Robsion spoke to thousands of colored people at the Republican picnic at Chickasaw Park last Saturday and to the colored leaders who met at the Mammoth Building to organize for the senatorial campaign last Monday morning. Senator Robsion has been the servant of all the citizens of Kentucky, colored and white alike, during his days in the United States Senate and he will be re-elected by a handsome majority in November.
Says President Has Made Good
Colored Republicans Organize NAME LEADERS OF SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN; ROBSION IS SPEAKER Men And Women From Over State In Attendance Colored Republicans from all over the state met in the assembly room of the Mammoth Life Insurance Co., at 422-424 S. 6th Street last Tuesday morning for the purpose of naming a colored campaign organization for the senatorial campaign in support of Senator J. M. Robsion of Barbourville, Ky., the Republican candidate to succeed himself against Judge M. M. Logan, the Democrat candidate. More than one hundred men and women, one of the largest and most representative numbers of leaders were gathered at 10 o'clock, the hour the meeting was called by Mr. Thomas S. Yates, of Glasgow, K., the Republican State Campaign Chairman and representing the Republican State Central Committee. In the abseice of Mr. Yates, Mr. I. Willis Cole, publicity chairman for the Hoover Campaign of 1928 called the meeting to order and suggested that Dr. E. E. Underwood Frankfort, physician, fraternal and political leader who is the colored member of the Republican State Central Committee, preside at the meeting as temporary chairman which met unanimous approval. It was then suggested that Rev. J. Welby Broaddus of Richmond, chairman of the Speakers' Bureau in the Hoover Campaign serve as secetary which was also carried. The purpose of the meeting was then stated by Dr. Underwood, and after talks, motions, etc., by Mr. Cole, Editor W. H. Steward, Revs. W. P. Offutt, N. B. Shamborguer, R. D. Stoner, H. C. Weeden, G. F. David, Dr. R. B. Scott, Editor R. T. Berry, Messrs. T. H. Mason, Joseph Adams, W. R. Dudley and others the chairman, Dr. Underwood appointed a committee on nomination. While the committee was out Senator J. M. Robsion who had entered the meeting was introduced and never has an audience heard a more outspoken, frank and powerful message. Senator Robsion who cited his record as a citizen and public servant as an open book, deliverately and convincingly unfolded it as regards colored people when a plain citizen at Barbourville and as a Congressman and Senator at Washington. The peace and harmony, the getting together of all so-called factions among the colored leaders which Senator Robsion urged must have appealed to the leaders of the factions if there really existed any such thing among the colored leaders as the committees report met unanimous approval, and follows: Or- (Continued on page 8)
Negro Uses "Easiest" Way To Get A Pullman From Memphis To St. Louis
DR. KING TO SPEAK HERE Dr. L. H. King, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate of the M. E. Church and an outstanding churchman and race leader will preach at the Jones Temple M. E. Church Sunday morning, Sept. 21. In the afternoon he will deliver an interracial address at the Christ Church Cathedral and Monday he will speak to the public in a mass meeting at Jones Temple.
Supreme Liberty Insures Acme Life

Drink Poison Whiskey
White Doctor and Colored Barber Drink Poison Liquor
Strychnine Mysteriously Gets In Whiskey Bottle on Lower Shelf
Woman Court Official Thinks Negro Criminals Differ From White
Even Against the Cotton Pickers
Simmons 'U' Program Made Public
PROGRAM OF SIMMONS UNIVERSITY IS MADE KNOWN BY PRESIDENT PARRISH Cooperation Of Baptists And The General Public Is Asked To the Baptists and General Public: Simmons University by order of the General Association of Kentucky Baptists, sold a part of her territory and buildings to the University of Louisville. It is the purpose of the University of Louisville to establish a Municipal College for the benefit of the colored people. It will be a full fledged College and will open its doors for service just as soon as they can complete needed repairs. The Ministerial and Christian training classes will open as usual the 30th or last Tuesday in September. Exceptional opportunities are offered students, leading to degrees in the Theological and Missionary training classes. Tuition will be free. Those wishing to attend will please apply at once to C. H. Parrish or D. L. Lawson. The transfer of the property does not mean that Simmons University closes her doors. She will retain her name and charter and will give close attention to the Christian development of students that may enter her portals. The cost of maintaining a first class Theological and Missionary Training department will be at least $18,000 a year. The Institution has only a small endowment and we are expecting most of the above amount to be given by the generous public and Baptists in the State and elsewhere. The Trustee Board has unanimously ordered the opening of the Theological School on the 30th of September, 1930, and we are asking our friends and churches to send at once a liberal donation to take care of current expenses. We are depending chiefly upon you for support and asking that you do not forget to help our sisters in the Educational work, when they meet in October. C. H. Parrish.
May Solve Tuskegee Murder
Democrats After Colored Vote
GRIDER AT QUINN THURSDAY NIGHT Mr. Joseph Grider, who received a Master of Arts [degree?] in Piano Studies at Northwestern [University?] this summer, will appear in a grand recital at Quinn Chapel on Thursday evening, September 11 at [8:15?] o'clock. As he is a [Louisville?] boy, a graduate of Central High School and an honor student in [Northwestern?] University, he will be [greeted?] most likely by a packed [audience?]. Especially is this so, since the [Race?] Artists Concert Company, that [presents?] him has set the general [admission?] prices of only 35 cents for adults[,?] 20 cents for children and 50 cents [for?] reserved seats.
WHITE SOX PLAY TOLEDO'S 400 The champion Louisville White Sox feeling chesty about their victories over the Memphis Red [Sox?] and Lexington Hustlers will meet the strong Toledo 400 Baseball Team at Parkway Field Monday and Tuesday of next week. A double header will be played Tuesday. The game called at 1:30. The White Sox gave Jim Taylor and his crack Memphis Red Sox the surprise of their lives when they swept the three game [series?] clean. The White Sox are giving the fans the brand of ball they like and they ought to be out in large numbers Monday and Tuesday.
OUR SENATOR [Photo] SENATOR J. M. ROBSION Senator Robsion spoke to thousands of colored people at the Republican picnic at Chickasaw Park last Saturday and to the colored leaders who met at the Mammoth Building to organize for the senatorial campaign last Monday morning. Senator Robsion has been the servant of all the citizens of Kentucky, colored and white alike, during his days in the United States Senate and he will be re-elected by a handsome majority in November.
Says President Has Made Good
Colored Republicans Organize NAME LEADERS OF SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN; ROBSION IS SPEAKER Men And Women From Over State In Attendance Colored Republicans from all over the state met in the assembly room of the Mammoth Life Insurance Co., at 422-424 S. 6th Street last Tuesday morning for the purpose of naming a colored campaign organization for the senatorial campaign in support of Senator J. M. Robsion of Barbourville, Ky., the Republican candidate to succeed himself against Judge M. M. Logan, the Democrat candidate. More than one hundred men and women, one of the largest and most representative numbers of leaders were gathered at 10 o'clock, the hour the meeting was called by Mr. Thomas S. Yates, of Glasgow, K., the Republican State Campaign Chairman and representing the Republican State Central Committee. In the abseice of Mr. Yates, Mr. I. Willis Cole, publicity chairman for the Hoover Campaign of 1928 called the meeting to order and suggested that Dr. E. E. Underwood Frankfort, physician, fraternal and political leader who is the colored member of the Republican State Central Committee, preside at the meeting as temporary chairman which met unanimous approval. It was then suggested that Rev. J. Welby Broaddus of Richmond, chairman of the Speakers' Bureau in the Hoover Campaign serve as secetary which was also carried. The purpose of the meeting was then stated by Dr. Underwood, and after talks, motions, etc., by Mr. Cole, Editor W. H. Steward, Revs. W. P. Offutt, N. B. Shamborguer, R. D. Stoner, H. C. Weeden, G. F. David, Dr. R. B. Scott, Editor R. T. Berry, Messrs. T. H. Mason, Joseph Adams, W. R. Dudley and others the chairman, Dr. Underwood appointed a committee on nomination. While the committee was out Senator J. M. Robsion who had entered the meeting was introduced and never has an audience heard a more outspoken, frank and powerful message. Senator Robsion who cited his record as a citizen and public servant as an open book, deliverately and convincingly unfolded it as regards colored people when a plain citizen at Barbourville and as a Congressman and Senator at Washington. The peace and harmony, the getting together of all so-called factions among the colored leaders which Senator Robsion urged must have appealed to the leaders of the factions if there really existed any such thing among the colored leaders as the committees report met unanimous approval, and follows: Or- (Continued on page 8)
Negro Uses "Easiest" Way To Get A Pullman From Memphis To St. Louis
DR. KING TO SPEAK HERE Dr. L. H. King, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate of the M. E. Church and an outstanding churchman and race leader will preach at the Jones Temple M. E. Church Sunday morning, Sept. 21. In the afternoon he will deliver an interracial address at the Christ Church Cathedral and Monday he will speak to the public in a mass meeting at Jones Temple.
Supreme Liberty Insures Acme Life